21.
“The users expect to have
a seamless experience
across all their devices”
– Google B2B campaign
They want to:
— see the same content;
— navigate through a
similar layout;
— have access to the
same options and
possibilities across all
their mediums.

22.
Google made a
research on customers
opinions regarding
mobile sites

23.
When you have a mobile
friendly site:
74% say that they’re more
likely to return to a mobile
friendly site.
67% say that they’re more
likely to buy a site’s product
when visiting a mobile
friendly site.

24.
When you don’t have a
mobile friendly site:
48% say that they feel
frustrated and annoyed.
36% say that they’ve
wasted their time visiting
that site.
52% said that a bad mobile
experience made them less
likely to engage with that
company.

26.
When you
have a
responsive
site
You don’t have to make
updates on different
platforms;
You don’t have to make
different SEO and ad
campaigns;
You don’t have to worry
about timing your updates
on different platforms.

27.
Having one
platform to
rule them
all
Once you updated your
content, all your clients
receive the same
information.
Consumers expect to have
the same content and offers
on all the platforms. With
responsive design you
make them happy.

29.
The total
number
of mobile
users is
huge
They are cross-platform
shoppers and they are
visiting your site.

30.
They
gather
info from
various
channels.
Your website is a valuable
resource and you have to
exploit this opportunity.

31.
27% of shoppers expect to
increase their purchase via
mobile phone.
49% of retailers have
purchasing capabilities on
their mobile site.
36% percent of customers
find shopping via mobile
easy.
60% are interested in
posting to social media
while shopping in store.

37.
Using a single address for a
piece of content makes it
easier for your users to
interact with, share and
link.

38.
A single address makes
Google’s algorithms work
easier and this means that
your content gets indexed
faster.

39.
If you have a responsive
design the users don’t get
redirected to another
website, thus the loading
time decreases and the
chance of a bounce
appearing decreases.
When you have one
address, Google’s crawlers
need to access your pages
only once, thus saving
resources for both your
company and Google.

40.
When you share from a mobile site, chances are that a
person from a different medium, like a tablet or desktop,
will access the link. They will get a bad version of your
site and bounce immediately right out of it. This
increase in bounce rate can hurt your Google ranking for
that page and for your site.

42.
We do not know what are the future screen
dimensions that will appear on the
mobile/tablet/pc market. This uncertainty does
not scare us. We know that responsive design
can tackle almost any screen resolution if it’s
done right.

44.
Here are 2 examples
from our experience
We made for a client a
desktop version of a site.
After we delivered, they
wanted a mobile friendly
version. The cost increased
by 30%.
Another client requested a
responsive website. The
final cost was 10% less
than if we would have made
a desktop and a separate
mobile site.

45.
A responsive
design might cost
you more in the
development
stage of the
project but on the
long run:
— It will save you money
for site maintenance;
— You will use less HR
resources and the
updates will be easier;
— The stress and
chances of mistakes
will decrease;
— Will generate more
leads and it will be
Google Friendly.